davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02
AaR HorK MArHet,

.Hsw ycs. March s.ylour marie. auil ,
good 70 choice extra @ = wssssrn, s q q S6S o. GOOD
20 mnSZ sxsrs stH's . ,s zoo common TO good
So ksa wsn,ss stAtS nsrsS exc sS ips aG
.Gosn-Ho. mixed cash. go March. 1<o
6sfs-Eo. white state. 30 No. . DO. sexc. (,
Sye duli western. &0dsO state. nkodae
PORK Dull; new mess. sis 70; old mess. us u
LArd-Msrch. n 10; April. q Mi May. n g.
0oasses nominal at lekc for boiling sLock.
Turpentne dull at ySkc.
Rosfn dull strained 70 good, 00lle,
Petroleum dull Refined. In Gases, ske.
Irsishts naminAl grain 70. Glasgow, "a.
siSin Crssnsry. s6SOo state dairy. hall drEin
ChssSs stsaAy, western fiat llko,ee: good %
tit @iSS; sStS sty ysctoTy. isN8 sc. '"'' As ~
,.lss!s .slss ''''ay' Stats i'*o' Western ''~s
sugar dull; Esansd Cuuoai. &c; 0ranu.
lated, 6ll-l6.
IaliOW nominal prime oity.Ao.
8lce nominal Carolina, fair to goOd bovkc
Ooooe oull fAir oargOas. lto
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

Philsdsiphia Produce Market.

GoA~oSsPuAS ssosAoss
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-vlour market dull +,
sales, 900 barrels; Minnesota Bskers, q 0O3A - /;
Pennsyivsnia Family, g SOS y Western DO.
q O0oi6o; Patents, q 6Ik66 To-
Rye 6oGr quiet, . 90
wheat -Asioh, SEQ; April, $40 May. sOo
June. o0<o.
Corn.-aarch. exc; April. Asslc.i Nay. t7kc.,
June, t1xo.
,Osts.1aroh. Nc; April. ss<c.i May. sssIe.
June, Nc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

~ DzenDsaea Fren TAXATION.
X Wnvs end means committee OF the
eln Has1Tisburg on Tuesday morning
ID ApplA Of Fanklin and Marshall |;
le1ooa, o. 6warthmors Dr. Aoffst, Of
1on1ea and Jedsrson: Professor Sharp
Ensss1ord, end As9rA Cessna. Fisler,
- e1hess intessstsd In colleges In
e1fngp6o0eat they are asking for TO
$500 Nay II. lN4, sxsmpting certain
u1 lyem TAXATION. The bill In question
n that Al property, real and personal,
eeoupied and used for carrying on
e1nnati0nal work BY universities,
esminariss, et0. founded and main.
~ ~ purposes Of purely public charity,
- ~ administered for private or corporats
y 70 ny, su houses and grounds
o1 thoreunto, occupied by tsachers.
O. students OF the Same, and ali
elk 0pseums, libraries, eto., and al
Don owen % and hsld By thsm-shsll bs
yeom taxation. The bill will be
nO1psAdsrsd BY the COMMITTEES to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

CsloAe0 March Tho Drovsvs Journal ~
700 m.rsss :tssdy shipping. .tssr.. ESQ %
~ 3; sA.ouSs S Fssss. iss % 5 g: g. "' 'a's'
1oes-asosaP.. ls.uD ee.a sh,PWents. s.on
assss .:t'Gss S.ssi,ss e snS iS' .sissSs ssSs
-, ueht g eoee1 ssips. p NQ4 o.
sss:s.s.ss:;p': 1900 sSss aesS :h'p%1sss 100
Ss:H 10 S' ts1sa. = "a isnSs'
ohlD01atA. 15i market nothing dolnGi ali
sgs sessisanssni sAipnsA,s - Hsv
- +: ,llle:as:,, 3IhG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

lsessed young man giving, the name
y Thayer has been swindling Q
~ peppoe In this aud adjoining
y Sopgosouts hlmsslf 70 b an agent
n DeotAeg3 New York commissiou
- soljdts subscriptions TO Q paper
- senA patterns. fancy goods or
eom01nlon, allowing 20 per cent
A He COLLECTS the costs OF shipping
- bQf the goods never reach their
~ pul1ie should b ON the
mb0 - VII probably visit this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

J. Bailey Brown, OF the lower end Of the
county, recsived several months ego S25 for
restoring the stolen team Of lsaac Richards,
Al New Garden, Chester county. He u now
one OF the claimants for the reward Of SlOC
offered By the Union Detsctive associatiou
for the detection Of the thief The dirsctosl
held mseting. and - four persous claimed
The reward Il will not b paid until II h
oooided 70 Whom u belousA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELL1GENCER. WEDNESDl

piEs 9 ~ ) o.; skipments 10 aov York. cars.
snecP .Recsipta Ao hoad shipmsnts 500,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02
LAMP ovnAsrfSs s1POar.
Il shows the ssvlngs % the City II the Ami
tcaA syssem IL Adopted.


lean system Il Adopted.
The lamp committee Of councils met In
select council chamber on Monday evening,
aud agreed upon . report which will be sub
mitted to councils this evening, In accord.
ancs with resolution, referring all the bids
for lighting the city and public buildings,
adopted at the last meeting Of councils. Tho
committee will give the result Of their trip
to Williamsport, where they saw the Amer.
lean company's electric light In use, the asv.
t!rs !rss so- the adoption Of that light
instead Of the present light They viii also
give the cost OF lighting the public buildings
for the past three years by gas, and compare
1t with the bid Of the Edison electric light -
offered. Tho com mltteS will make no rec.
concentrations and let council determine
what light to adopt
indications point to . lengthy discussion
on this question. The present company has
friends In council who will oppose any
change, and the American system has also
some warm advocates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

= 7-7T77
I: - - pssrass slsAk.
H peo9ostv ~ aealn changed
II Nlnembeged thss repre-.
II IgyRo hank aDd NJ. No.
- e9eD = ~ sale On Gatuy.
- ~ Me0snan secured 4
qe4ay - ~ \ 70 q. n.
- eelhe Noepl1s hank, loe
- ~ - etvsa On Apsl I.
- vok VIII be eou,
"a. - hail1inE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

ToBAoco Buyers Contract Books. Receip,
Booss. sample Tags, Strong Tags for Baling,
neatly printed at the Lowest Prices. At the IN
TELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02
sishts at the Novelty show.


Big crowds attended the Novelty perform.
anos at No 4s North Queen street all Of
Tuesday afternoon and evening, and st
the latter time particularly the attend.
ance was very large The work OF the
Bohemian glass blowers u very ans
and attracts much attention. The great
feature OF the entertainment, however, u the
mind.reading work OF Miss Millie Amman.
This young woman while blind-iolded and
with her head turned away from the ques.
toner will tell the date Of coin In anyone's
pocket, will pick out any odd feature OF the
personal apparel Of IN individual, and viii
name particular figures In . great number
written on blackboard by . stranger, the
blackboard being hidden from her view.
Her answers are quick and almost invariably
correct Her dsxtsrity u simply remarkable.
The snake charmer, Uno, handles . number
OF fierce looking snakes In blOod-curdling
style Altogether the show II very interest.
Ing one well worth seeing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

CnioAso. March Z ESQ .. In.- Marset closed
Wasa, March, 1sHe April. 7e>tc Nay. 7So
June, S0c.
Oosn=-nareh. ssxc, April. $40, Nay. ssc
,Osts..asrch. sskc, Apr,l. s.,sc; May. ssxc
Fosk-.sroh. gs Is Nay. 90 90; June. s,s O.
lArd-narch. zoos April. n oo May. 81 lsK
June. y l1k,
June, 1 Tx.
Ribs-Nsfeh. u so May. u tx; June. G77x,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

Jefferson Flory has been appointed post
master Ut Denver, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

~91ASosO " SSvSA 49,
00 1sRnaxy, ia
;. q - 90 hsas.
H. A. .eenss 90 g NE oidese
1oDn xAlr0 ind FOuSth sexoots,
~ 49, efeaoek Oeceoeed wes
- - hsedeeah Was due
- - ASA Bsunee came 70
u 1ebA eo@ing 70 Columbia
49, uvs6 ~ lsavss forty
- 80 sWeoC.dve greos grand.
- 0neg0 WA eAbo paaco On
eoo = @cooek. Services 70
- 0oenan LushaeAn church, On
y
II = - wssee Is~n
a.. eEs1veo y Ooaumnsa On lase
b.! 9. - 6G Oo!umo!A
~ 49, .unsne Coaumoh
ll|.1 issLy q. 49,. !. . ~ 4nen.n ian.
4. SSs. IA. i. = 49,. = ~. sPignk A
s2Ss "a -. = 5. ~ ~
~. ,.s.z 49, .s...- e aom
~ sss.ss. 49,. - ysSRe K soine-
~. s1,e..ss Mss..H SaolJ
p ;s.ss.s s:sss.s = kindness
5G6ahia railroad, The men isfI
0Ggning tog Reading, and wsre
1 tho slght direction for Columbis
4 d .sl II ne cAursAss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-02

NOR RENT.
Il store Room, No. lSt NORTH QUEEN
eTaBkT, nov occupied By Alfred siebsr 10 the
room L Is feet Ia depth. and in the early spring
the mont Will be replaced with modern style
connection II desired. For terms apply st the
fSivd NO. u. NORTH QUEEN STREET.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-27
SUPERIOR. WIS.,. SATURDAY. AUG. 81. 1887.
NOTICE
OF the Redemption of Lands Sold for
Taxes MAY 1911. 1885.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
Inl.rta. Of LnIr.rIas :

OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK
SUPERIOR, August 18th. 1857
The following pieces Of land having been sold
by the County Treasurer of the County of Douglas
the 18th day OF May 80 for the taxes interest
and charges for the year 1851,
THEREFORE, Notice Is hereby given that unless
said lands are redeemed from said sale or be-
fore the 18th day of May IHas they will be con
yeycd to the respective purchasers or asslgneeS,
according To law.
The amount Of taxes interest and charges cal
culated mp To the last day Of redemption is set op
pOste to each piece respectively.
GEO. F. HOLCOMB.
ISec Foot Motel County Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
sT1MULANTs EVERYWHERE,
But Not Drop to Drink in New York, SO
the Growler Had to Go to New Jersey.

But Not Drop to Drink in New York, SO
the Growler Had to Go to New Jersey.
New YoRK, May 15.--The Excise law was
enforced here to-day in rigid way un-
known before in the history Of this city.
Restaurants and hotels had hot times
with their foreign guests in trying to ex-
plain why they could not have wine at
their meals, with thesoothing cogniac and
coffee to top off with. Across the river in
Jersey is Hoboken, and on top of the
ridge is a place that might be likened to
the Highland House, Bellevue or Price
Hill, Cincinnati. At noon the cable road
reaching to it broke down carrying New
Workers to their beer. During the day the
ferries carried not less than fifty thou
sand people across the Hudson to Jersey,
where they found gardens, theaters, fairs
and baseball in full blast. They were
unanimous returning in complaint of the
"high collars'put on the glasses of beer
sold in that funny State. The ferry traffic
developed a wonderful amount of growler
trade, children from this side being sent
across with tin buckets for beer. Arrests
in this city were very few. .aL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
BAKER ARRESTED
And Hurried or to jail to Avoid
Lynching.
He Puts on Bold Front and Declares HE
Innocence Of the Murder Of His Wife and
Mother-in-Law.

SrEuBENvnIE,O o., May 11.-Large crowds
Of people visited the McWha mansion at
Holiday Cove to look ut the scene Of the
late horrible double murder and hear what
they could OF the terrible affair. The evil
dence before the coroner's jury points
strongly to Van B. Baker, tho husband OF
one Of the murdered women, as the MUIR
derer, although 1t is circumstantial, and IL
stronger there is no doubt that Baker
would be lynched by the indignant people.
The evidence that explodes the theory Of the
women having been murdered by thieves
was given by Mrs. Swearingen, a relative
Of the dead woman. She went to the house
Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock
and found all the shutters closed and the
blinds drawn. She tried to get in, and on
attempting to push the kitchen door it was
slammed in her face by some person on
the inside. She left, and shortly after
Baker left the house and went
to the Panhandle, and board
ed tho train for Hamlin's Sta
tion. His wife and mother-in-
law were never seen alive after this time.
An examination of the bodies showed that
the eyes Of both were shut when found,
though they had been closed after death,
and there is little doubt that both
women were undressed after death.
This was done to create the impress
sion that the murderer's blows had
been struck while they were in bed.
Both women had night-caps turned wrong
side out on their heads, but the testi-
mony of the physicians showed there were
no cuts on the caps to correspond with the
cuts on the head. This proves conclusively
that the night-caps were placed on their
heads after the murder had been commit
ted. Baker was known to have quarreled
with both his wife and mother-in-law about
money matters. About year ago Mrs. Nc
Wha made will, in which she bequeathed
$1,000 in bonds to her daughter Having
no children, at her death the money would
have gone to her husband. AT o'clock to-
night Baker was arrested by Sheriff Lind
sey and hurried off to the New Cumber-
land Jail. He was handcuffed and driven
across the country. 1t is stated that
lynching party was made up, but the
sheriff evaded them and arrived safely at
the Jail with his prisoner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
sedgwick Monument Unveiled.

WASHINGTON, May 12-The survivors Of
the Sixth Army Corps arrived at Fred
ericksburg, Va, yesterday afternoon, to
take part in the unveiling Of the monu-
ment to General Sedgwick at Spottsyl-
vania courthouse to-day. They were met
at the depot and escorted to their head
quarters by the Fredericksburg Grays. A
campfire was held last tevening, which was
attended by large number of the citizens
of Fredericksburg. A letter was read
from Governor Lee expressing re-
grets that his public duties would
prevent him from attending the ded-
ication. Comrade W. j. Wray, of the
Twenty third Pennsylvania Regiment, who
was master of ceremonies, delivered an
address, which was followed by music,
recitations and speeches from Governor
Ormsby, of Vermont; Colonel Cowan, Of
Kentucky; Rev. j. P. Smith, of Fredericks-
burg, formerly of Stonewall Jackson's
staff; District Attorney James Mills, Of
New York; General Jas. w. Latta, of
Philadelphia, President of the Sedgwick
Memorial Association; General Greenleaf,
of the First Vermont Cavalry; Adjutant-
General Stricken, representing the Gov
ernor of New Jersey, and others.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21

A Young MAN Thows Himself in Front Of .
Locomotive to Rcscuc His Babe and IL
Crushed by the Wheels.

A Young Man Thows IIimseifi in Front Of
Locomotive to Rescue HIS Babe and IL
Crushed by the Wheels.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The heroism Of John
vorbanck in saving his infant child from
certain death nearly cost him his own life
yesterday afternoon. His eight-months-
old babe had toddled down to the North
western railroad track, near his house,
and, unseen by its mother, sat down be-
tween the tracks to play. The whistle
from an approaching switch engine at
tracted the attention Of the father, who
was at work in the yard, and glanc-
ing up he was Mortified to see his child
sitting on the track calmly watch
ing the swift approach Of tho heavy ma
chine. After an instant of mute terror,
the father rushed toward the track and
throwing himself directly in front of the
engine seized the child in both hands and
threw its little form safely to one side of
the track. He had no time to save him.
self, but was caught by one of the wheels
and thrown PROSTATE across the rail- His
left leg was horribly mangled and it was
afterward necessary to amputate it. He
also received bad injuries about the hips
and head. Vorbanck is q young, hard
working man, and has been married about
three years, this being his only child.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
FOREST FIRES.
Northern Michigan Sea of Flame
and Smoke.
Woods in wisconsin Adjoining Also in .
I3iaxc--Palins. Mich, in Imminent Dam
ger OF Destruction.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 1s.-Specials re.
ceived tonight by the Sentinel from q
dozen points in the Northern Michigan
Peninsula, and the Wisconsin counties ad-
jacent are to the effect that the forest
fires are increasing. The whole PEN
insula is enveloped in smoke, and tele-
graph wires are badly crippled. Near
Palms, Mich, fires are raging fear
fully, and fears are entertained that
the town will be burned. Though
surrounded with green grass, the farmers
on the clearings will lose everything. A
large amount of pine and cedar Is burned.
Dispatches from Sault junction say men
are being driven from the camps by the
fires on the coast. The fire is on the Sault
Branch and is raging fercely. There Is no
telling the amount of the damage. Near
New Berry the fires are dying out, but tho
smoke is intolerable. Negaunee sends
word that fires are spreading to the north
aid east, entering vast tract of valuable
pine, the damage already amounting to
$4,000. Near Cascade, q valuable strip OF
hard timber is now burning. At Baraga
the smoke is getting unbearable, and it
looks as though the fires were approach-
ing the town. On the west end of the old
Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon road
the fires are subsiding, but the damage is
large. Great damage has also been done
along the Northwestern road from Memo
minee north.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 13.-The Pioneer
Press has advices of forest fires along the
river northeast Of Brainard, two or three
townships having been burned over. A
heavy rain which fell this evening greatly
assisted the settlers in the fight against
the flames. The greatest injury to timber
and logs is in the vicinity Of Horseshoe
Lake. Several settlers have lost stock
and out-buildings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
ENGLAND and HaYti Eix n up.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 3O.-Her British
Majesty's iron ram, Canada, with Special
Commissioner Clement Hill, Of the Foreign
Office, London, on board, reached this port
yesterday direct from Port au Prince.
The Anglo Haytian question has been
settled on the basis foreshadowed some
time ago. President Salomon in person
paid over to Mr. Hill large sum in cash
and gave tirstclass security in the shape
of bonds for the payment of the balance Of
the debt The whole sum paid and to be
paid is within $25O,0O0. A gentleman just
from Port au Prince reports that Presi-
dent SalOmon not only paid the money
willingly, but expressed himself as being
wholly satisfied with the amicable settle
ment Of the claim. All are satisfied, Eng
lish honor is appeased and Tortugas Island
remains Haytian possession.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
Who Stole the suoons?

LONDON, May 15.-After the Queen, the
Prince and Princess of Wales and other
members of the Royal household had par
taken of luncheon at the Madison House
Saturday afternoon and departed, two
gold teaspoons belonging to the antique
and valuable service used on such occa-
sions were found to be missing. 1t was
at first decided to hush the matter up, but
the police authorities were finally notified
Of the loss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
Virginia Floods.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 13.-The heaviest
rains known for more than fifteen years
have fallen during the last two days in the
vicinity of Weldon, N. c., and also in the
counties Of Southampton, Isle Of Wight
and Surry, in this State. The rivers and
smaller streams have overaowed their
banks, and all Of the lowlands are COM
pletely inundated. In the Isle of Wight
County alone eight mills have been wash
ed away, and nearly every bridge in the
county has been carried out by the angry
waters. 1t is reported that the corn and
peanut crops in each of the above counties
have been entirely ruined.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
STATUE UNVEILED.
Dedication of the Martyred Presi-
dents Statue
nv the Society OF the Army OF the Cumbcr.
land--Addresscs OF President Cieve-
land and Ex-speaker Keifcr--
The Procession.
THE PROCEEDINGS.

THE PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The second day of
the reunion OF the Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland yesterday was perfect
specimen Of Washington spring weather.
The sky was cloudless, the temperature de-
lightful and light breeze tempered the
SUMS rays just enough to make an ideal
day for open-air ceremonies. At an early
hour in the morning small detachments OF
regular troops, militia and other organiza-
tons that were to participate in the parade,
took possession of the streets. The music
Of brass bands was heard in every quarter.
At noon the executive departments were
closed and added their quota to the throngs
on the sidewalks. AT the business meeting
in the morning of the society, Colonel Henry
Stone, of Boston, was selected rs the
orator and Colonel William McMichael, of
New York, as alternate of the next reunion.
Chicago was selected as the place and
Chickamauga week in September, 1888, as
the time for holding the next reunion. The
present officers of the society were re-
elected for the coming year, as follows:
President, General P. II. Sheridan; Cor
responding Secretary, General Henry M.
Cist Treasurer, General j. s. Fullerton;
Recording Secretary, General John w.
Steele; and Vice President from each
State represented in the society.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-21
THE CANADIAN DERRY,
1t Promises q Redhot Reception to Mr.. |
0sRrieu.

1t Promises Redhot Reception to Mr..
O'Brien.
NEW YoRK, May IA special from
Kingston, Ont, says: This city is called
the Derry Of Canada. Just now it is full
of determined Orangemen. They are
waiting to hear officially that OBrien is
coming, and they will food the town with
his opponents. In letter to the Journal,
James Marshall, prominent loyalist,
hopes that those who desire the peace Of
the city will see that O'Brien is kept away.
Lord Lansdowne, representative of Her
Gracious Majesty, Mr.. Marshall says, can
not defend himself, but if the Government
Of the day will not do it there is loyalty
enough in Canada to protect him and his
noble lady. Mr.. Marshall counsels those
parties who would bring Mr.. O'Brien to
the city to beware in time. 1--WE want to
live in peace" he says, shut peace with
honor" Mr.. Marshall also says that all
the Orangemen in this section have been
notified to be in readiness, and that by a
simple message he can fill the town, and
will at all hazards prevent O'Brien from
making an address. Mr.. O'Brien is billed
for the 10Th inst.